ˌway+ˈout

См. также в других словарях:

• Way Out — «Way Out» Сингл Roxette из а …   Википедия

• way out — way out1 noun count * 1. ) a way of dealing with a problem: There must be a way out of this mess. the easy way out: Borrowing money was the easy way out. 2. ) BRITISH an EXIT from a place on the/your way out 1. ) while leaving a place: I ll turn… …   Usage of the words and phrases in modern English

• way out — plural ways out n 1.) BrE a door or passage through which you leave a building = ↑exit 2.) a way to escape a difficult or bad situation ▪ He was in a dilemma, and could see no way out. 3.) on the/your way out …   Dictionary of contemporary English

• way out — plural ways out n 1.) BrE a door or passage through which you leave a building = ↑exit 2.) a way to escape a difficult or bad situation ▪ He was in a dilemma, and could see no way out. 3.) on the/your way out …   Dictionary of contemporary English

• Way Out — is a 1961 science fiction television anthology series hosted by horror writer Roald Dahl. The macabre 30 minute shows are bookended by Dahl s dry delivery of a brief monologue, usually explaining a method of murdering a spouse without getting… …   Wikipedia

• way-out — /way owt /, adj. Informal. 1. advanced in style or technique: way out jazz. 2. exotic or esoteric in character: way out theories on nutrition. [1950 55; adj. use of way out far off; see WAY2, OUT] * * * …   Universalium

• way-out — way out; way out·ness; …   English syllables

• way-out — ☆ way out [wā′out′ ] adj. Informal unconventional, experimental, nonconformist, esoteric, etc …   English World dictionary

• way out — index egress, loophole, outlet Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 …   Law dictionary

• way-out — adj informal very modern, unusual, and strange …   Dictionary of contemporary English

• way-out — adj informal very modern, unusual, and strange …   Dictionary of contemporary English